The bouncer in the game, Herbie, was modeled after their former manager Herbie Herbert, who passed away last year after a long illness. There's no question Journey would have made it just fine with one of the world's best guitarists and singers, but Herbie made Journey who they were with his business decisions. Whether or not the game was good, it was still a good idea, and his innovations in concert lighting and video are still used today. He had the ability to see miles ahead where other managers couldn't see beyond the next concert venue.
@Sub if you are against Antifa and BLM Yeah, but somehow I doubt that the real life Journey were always "fighting off groupies" as in the game, especially the hot female ones! Most bands of the 70s and 80s were very "groupie-friendly" in that regard. Maybe they should've made the game more realistic, by having "Herbie" sort through the groupies and escort the sexiest ones backstage!
@@noname-ng6sj Let me know when Eric Clapton or Carlos Santana comes to "insert your favorite guitarist here" when they are 15 years old and asks them to join their band like they both did with Schon. You'd think two of the most respected guitarist in rock music would want the best with them on stage, and would know it when they heard it. As for Perry, like him or not, he didn't call himself "The Voice." That name was given to him by Jon Bon Jovi and music critics, publications, as well as other artists agreed. Brian May of Queen has said of Perry “in my opinion a voice in a million.” Something tells me May would know a bit about being around some of the best singers. I don't need to post any more bona fides here when it is so easy to look up what most people already know.
I had Journey Escape for my Atari 2600 When I was a kid. I remember finding a booth at an outdoor flea market that had tons of them for $5 each. I had to buy one and I played if for hours. I didn't even know who Journey was until I bought the game. I still love the band!!
Pinball machines, a video game of the pinball machines, Psycho Circus: the Nightmare Child. They definitely did video games. But none of them were really bad.
I have the Journey arcade game on my raspberry pi. I remember playing it as a kid at the movie theater. There's also a guy in KC that has a working cabinet. He would bring all his arcade cabinet and set them up at a pizza place once a year. I always went just to play it.
Yeah, they are rare, but I've seen videos of arcades that have them. This guy saying there is only one known working Journey game doesn't know what the f*ck he's talking about.
i was going to the arcades as a kid and the journey coin-op was extremely popular. there were always some older teenage boys standing around playing it all the way through. i couldn't even play because these guys had taken over the machine. when i did play it, it was fairly difficult and i lost quickly. a real quarter muncher!
Actually I thought the 2600 game was a lot of fun. I didn't really know the band at 5 years old but I found the game easy to play, with cool graphics and sound. Cheers.
@@steveharvey2102 We were coming off of only having Pong in comparison, so all the games were fun for us. The graphics were probably state of the art at the time. We had a blast playing all the games (“Nintendo thumb” aside). I just didn’t pay enough attention to outside sources to know that the decision makers thought this particular game was a bomb.
the first Journey Escape sounds like a dope concept. It would have caught on if they did it in the 2000s, when nostalgia for the 80s was at a peak and gaming technology was further along.
My neighbor friend in the 80's had Journey Escape for his Atari. It was fun and surprisingly difficult to play. The payoff when you got to the "car" was worth it though, for a kid anyway.
I loved the arcade game. The amazing thing was the sound. The cabinet was outfitted with high fidelity stereo car speakers and the sound quality was STUNNING! It was worth playing just for the audio. Journey songs accompanied each level. I would love to have one of these cabinets.
Their are a few out there, but finding one with the working casette player is hit or miss (the game has an actual tape player inside that kicks on at the bonus level and plays "Seperate Ways" off a tape loop). There are some videos on UA-cam that show guys working on them. I think this game was the only one to have that setup.
I thought for sure Kiss was going to make a Guitar Hero when they rerecorded their classic seventies hits with Tommy and Eric for a bonus disk on Sonic Boom.
I have a Journey arcade game in my basement! It's actually more fun than you give it credit for. It plays Separate Ways during the concert and attract mode. It's super cool and way advanced for an arcade game from the 80's.
As a Kid Born in 1981... With an ATARI 2600, I Had The JOURNEY "Escape" GameCartridge. & I *Could Not* Figure Out How TheGame Was Played. Now Hearing of TheGames "Premise", I'd Like to Give it Another Try.
I definitely played the arcade game back when it was out and found it interesting, but not as much as other ones in the room. Should have made this dive in the game longer though, with gameplay and more history.
There was a cassette tape inside the cabinet that was responsible for playing separate ways. I used to play a cocktail table version of it at a skating rink when I was a kid.
I remember thinking that last Journey video game was cool, and I sort of remember playing it. Appreciate the reminder of weird video games I used to play.
We all had journey escape as kids. (Well everyone that had Atari) was fun for a while, just like most games back then it was repetitive. But I remember hearing back in the day that company purposely over produced the game expecting Atari to pay for it.
For some reason I thought the arcade game came first, and that Journey Escape was based on the arcade game. I have never played the arcade game, but I did enjoy Journey Escape quite a bit as a kid. I need to play it again.
When I was 8 all I wanted for Christmas was an Atari2600. I had seen Pac Man on the machine and needed to be able to play it in my home. When the moment arrived I got.... Chopper Command and Journey Escape. I knew what the helicopter one was, but not the other. When I asked my Dad he said, "its about that band". "What band?" I asked.
I Would love to play this game! There should be some way we can try to play this game online with members of the band and everything would get along enough and everything go okay it to be played streaming wise
Love Journey! Heard of the Bally Midway arcade game and the Atari game, Escape, but I thought they were the same, with the Atari game serving as the home version of the arcade game. The scarab is featured on more album covers than just "Frontiers".
I played the arcade game at a barn that sold corn in Jackson Michigan. I really liked the game but I thought is was a Beatles game until recently looking it up again. I was only 7 when this game came out, Everyone was the Beatles to me in 1984.
There is a game room hidden away up north Michigan at a strip hotel across the bridge in st Ignace. That has the arcade cabinet journey game. I remember playing it in the 90s growing up . We would always stop and stay at this hotel on the way up farther north to visit relatives every summer.. I always went to the arcade room to play the journey game.. this was 25-30 years ago.. recently me and my family decided it would be fun to make the trek one summer. We of course stopped for the night rest up for the next 4-5 hour trip to get to the keweenaw peninsula.. of course I went to the game room with my kids hoping the old journey game would be there along with some pinball machines and a pool table. It would be a blast from the past. So of course I was not holding my breath lol we walked over and to my surprise and amazement I had heard the music from the arcade machine while we were still about 20ft away from the door!!!!! What a nostalgic blast from the past! I got to experience it again and. I got to. Show my kids a piece of my childhood.. that reminded me strongly of traveling up here in my own childhood. When I heard on here that they think there is only one working cabinet of it in the whole USA.,,lol and behold I know where one is and it plays beautifully!!!
I ended up getting a copy of the 2600 game in a yard sale a few years ago, with a bunch of other titles. It seemed OK for an Atari 2600 title, but being an Atari 2600 title, I also didn't have much of an idea what was going on in it since I had no manual.
The arcade game was one of the first games I ever played as as a little kid; I remember it was at the arcade of the Resorts Casino in Atlantic City, NJ. I remember being drawn to it, due to the cool-looking cabinet & being amazed at the characters having digitized faces. Sometime after that, my parents bought me the Atari game, which I used to play a lot, while barely understanding how to play it, or even understanding what in the hell was going on. 😄
I remember the ads for the *Journey: Escape* game. It was perfect timing for me because I had bought the *Escape* album in late-1981, then a year later got the Atari 2600 as a present. I never got the game, though. The concept for it does sound a lot cooler than the 2nd one, though.
i remember tv commercials (maybe print) for journey escape if you got a high score and took a polaroid of the screen and sent it in you could win a contest. how crap-tacular lol
I still like the journey arcade game. Not the greatest arcade game ever but it's still fun. And seeing all those digitized pixelated journey band members mighty heads on those small bodies. Jamming out to separate ways worlds apart. Until the audience rushes the stage because Herbie screwed up. Then you have to do it all over again.. Like I said it's not great but it's still fun.
NEMOPHILA's (all-female J-Metal band) cover of Journey - Separate Ways: ua-cam.com/video/fawKq5TUYPo/v-deo.html ...and 【Side by Side Video Comparison】NEMOPHILA vs. Journey's Separate Ways: ua-cam.com/video/mq5b5-e9Ico/v-deo.html
If this were before the days of the internet when you couldn't easily look something up to see if it was true and somebody decribed that Journey videogame to me, I wouldn't believe them and would just figure they were playing Q*Bert while tripping on acid or something and they just THOUGHT that was happening..
GenX here and I had that Journey Escape game as a child. It sucked!!! OMG I can't even convey how bad it was. We were the 1st generation to be gamers and I still play daily. I'm no slouch still. So when I say it was terrible, I mean it was F'ing literally garbage.
Hahaha. This took me back to my teen years. It was released via I believe it's for the Atari as well my Coleco Vision which had an Atari Adaptor. 🤣 It sucked but I had fun which I also beat for they're bonus video. It was pretty horrible! Today it would be completely different hybrid of "Journey In Space"! That is a play on the band and Outer Space theme. 😆 🤣 😂
"Complete disaster" seems too strong a term in either game's case. _Journey Escape_ [1982; Data Age; Atari 2600 VCS] was probably the only hit Data Age ever produced, in part probably because of a massive ad campaign. The timing was terrible, though. The Home-Gaming Console Video-Game Crash of '83 was on the horizon, and that probably had more to do with Data Age folding than their Journey game. _Journey_ [1983; Bally/Midway; arcade coin-op] was, as aforementioned, a modest success. But more significantly, particularly in retrospect, the _Journey_ arcade game introduced _digitized video,_ a very important and indispensable technological advancement. "Disastrous"? No, not really.
For shits and giggles I looked up how much Steve Perry was worth since every album Journey put out went Double Platinum at least and it said 70 million. And under that was another question that read "Which member of Journey is the richest" and the answer was Neal Shon with 40 million. You can understand my confusion, so I learned something from this. Google is a liar. 😂
Neal owns more publishing and the major holder of the the brand name. AND continues to tour well after Steve stopped...to this day. So, no, Google is right
@@optimisticoutreach1236 I don't want to get into it but I think you missed the joke. How can Google be right if they said the guy who is worth the most is also the guy they said has 30 million less than Steve Perry?
I loved those games; actually found the ‘Don’t Stop Believin’’ theme from the game as a ringtone. And you could tell that the arcade game was programmed by the same people who did Tron.
The bouncer in the game, Herbie, was modeled after their former manager Herbie Herbert, who passed away last year after a long illness. There's no question Journey would have made it just fine with one of the world's best guitarists and singers, but Herbie made Journey who they were with his business decisions. Whether or not the game was good, it was still a good idea, and his innovations in concert lighting and video are still used today. He had the ability to see miles ahead where other managers couldn't see beyond the next concert venue.
@Sub if you are against Antifa and BLM Yeah, but somehow I doubt that the real life Journey were always "fighting off groupies" as in the game, especially the hot female ones! Most bands of the 70s and 80s were very "groupie-friendly" in that regard. Maybe they should've made the game more realistic, by having "Herbie" sort through the groupies and escort the sexiest ones backstage!
@@HighlanderNorth1 Most bands from 1919 until now are very groupie friendly.
You mean the little fat dude?
You can't seriously think that Journey has "one of the worlds best guitarists and singers".
@@noname-ng6sj
Let me know when Eric Clapton or Carlos Santana comes to "insert your favorite guitarist here" when they are 15 years old and asks them to join their band like they both did with Schon. You'd think two of the most respected guitarist in rock music would want the best with them on stage, and would know it when they heard it.
As for Perry, like him or not, he didn't call himself "The Voice." That name was given to him by Jon Bon Jovi and music critics, publications, as well as other artists agreed.
Brian May of Queen has said of Perry “in my opinion a voice in a million.” Something tells me May would know a bit about being around some of the best singers.
I don't need to post any more bona fides here when it is so easy to look up what most people already know.
I had Journey Escape for my Atari 2600 When I was a kid. I remember finding a booth at an outdoor flea market that had tons of them for $5 each. I had to buy one and I played if for hours. I didn't even know who Journey was until I bought the game. I still love the band!!
I played, Journey Escape , and I enjoyed it as a kid. When my mother bought the game for me it was under ten dollars.
We still have our Atari and the Journey Escape cart. Knowing my Dad, I'm sure he bought it at discount too.
I'm surprised Gene Simmons of KI$$ didn't try to do something like this at the same tme.
Kiss had a pinball machine.
Wasn't there psycho circus?
Pinball machines, a video game of the pinball machines, Psycho Circus: the Nightmare Child.
They definitely did video games. But none of them were really bad.
Never say never.
See?
I have the Journey arcade game on my raspberry pi. I remember playing it as a kid at the movie theater. There's also a guy in KC that has a working cabinet. He would bring all his arcade cabinet and set them up at a pizza place once a year. I always went just to play it.
I have it on an emulator on my phone
It's not adult oriented rock, that's soft rock (ie:Air Supply)
It's Album Oriented Rock AOR (ie: 70's/80's hard rock and progressive rock)
No, No, No, NO....... It WAS and STILL is..... LAME.
THE END
$35 in 1982 is equal to $102.90 in 2022. Holy crap!
I remembet playing the arcade game at the roller rink. How 80s can you get.
There is also an arcade named "Game Terminal" in Nashville, TN that has the Frontiers game.
Yeah, they are rare, but I've seen videos of arcades that have them. This guy saying there is only one known working Journey game doesn't know what the f*ck he's talking about.
i was going to the arcades as a kid and the journey coin-op was extremely popular. there were always some older teenage boys standing around playing it all the way through. i couldn't even play because these guys had taken over the machine. when i did play it, it was fairly difficult and i lost quickly. a real quarter muncher!
I’m old and Escape was definitely in our video game collection. 🥴 We had no idea we were playing a trash game.
Was it fun, though?
Lol...escape!...I feel your pain! It was so confusing. I just mashed the button and rolled the controller around. 👍🏻
Actually I thought the 2600 game was a lot of fun. I didn't really know the band at 5 years old but I found the game easy to play, with cool graphics and sound.
Cheers.
@@steveharvey2102 We were coming off of only having Pong in comparison, so all the games were fun for us. The graphics were probably state of the art at the time.
We had a blast playing all the games (“Nintendo thumb” aside). I just didn’t pay enough attention to outside sources to know that the decision makers thought this particular game was a bomb.
I remember going into the arcade at Six Flags in the early 80s and there were 20-30 of these machines
I never played the arcade version but the 2600 game was pretty good for it’s time. The enemies were funny.
the first Journey Escape sounds like a dope concept. It would have caught on if they did it in the 2000s, when nostalgia for the 80s was at a peak and gaming technology was further along.
Yeah, it actually sounds way cooler than the other one did.
My neighbor friend in the 80's had Journey Escape for his Atari. It was fun and surprisingly difficult to play. The payoff when you got to the "car" was worth it though, for a kid anyway.
A game aimed at Journey fans where the enemies are Journey fans? lol
....along with "...shifty eyes promoters."
I loved the arcade version. I didn't know there was even a home version.
I'm the opposite, I knew about the Atari version from the commercials. I don't remember an arcade version.
I loved the arcade game. The amazing thing was the sound. The cabinet was outfitted with high fidelity stereo car speakers and the sound quality was STUNNING! It was worth playing just for the audio. Journey songs accompanied each level. I would love to have one of these cabinets.
Their are a few out there, but finding one with the working casette player is hit or miss (the game has an actual tape player inside that kicks on at the bonus level and plays "Seperate Ways" off a tape loop). There are some videos on UA-cam that show guys working on them. I think this game was the only one to have that setup.
I thought for sure Kiss was going to make a Guitar Hero when they rerecorded their classic seventies hits with Tommy and Eric for a bonus disk on Sonic Boom.
Now this is interesting...i remember seeing the Atari Journey cartridge, ALWAYS in the cut out bins..😬😁 thanks for all the great entertainment man
There’s a Journey Escape at one of the Free Play locations in the DFW area. It moves around... not sure where it’s now.
I have a Journey arcade game in my basement! It's actually more fun than you give it credit for. It plays Separate Ways during the concert and attract mode. It's super cool and way advanced for an arcade game from the 80's.
As a Kid Born in 1981...
With an ATARI 2600, I Had The JOURNEY "Escape" GameCartridge.
& I *Could Not* Figure Out How TheGame Was Played.
Now Hearing of TheGames "Premise", I'd Like to Give it Another Try.
There were endless ads on television for the Bally Midway game.
I loved the Journey video game from the 1980s. I was like 11 years old and played it at my local arcade non stop. It was so cheesy, but fun.
I definitely played the arcade game back when it was out and found it interesting, but not as much as other ones in the room. Should have made this dive in the game longer though, with gameplay and more history.
i remember the atari game vividly and wasn't aware of the other one. Excellent video.
I Remember walking into a local toy store in the early 80's and seeing Journey for the Atari 2600 playing on a TV.
There was a cassette tape inside the cabinet that was responsible for playing separate ways. I used to play a cocktail table version of it at a skating rink when I was a kid.
I remember late 80s playing frontiers in a laundromat in a little town in northern Alberta
It makes total sense now why that albums art looks like old school videogame cover art
I remember thinking that last Journey video game was cool, and I sort of remember playing it. Appreciate the reminder of weird video games I used to play.
We all had journey escape as kids. (Well everyone that had Atari) was fun for a while, just like most games back then it was repetitive. But I remember hearing back in the day that company purposely over produced the game expecting Atari to pay for it.
Kept playing the Atari game thinking there has to be more way long than I should have.
For some reason I thought the arcade game came first, and that Journey Escape was based on the arcade game.
I have never played the arcade game, but I did enjoy Journey Escape quite a bit as a kid. I need to play it again.
I recently found a magazine ad for the game I'd saved from years ago.
I loved the Journey game despite not being very good at it.
When I was 8 all I wanted for Christmas was an Atari2600. I had seen Pac Man on the machine and needed to be able to play it in my home. When the moment arrived I got.... Chopper Command and Journey Escape. I knew what the helicopter one was, but not the other. When I asked my Dad he said, "its about that band". "What band?" I asked.
My buddy Thad had Journey Escape for his Atari. I loved Journey and always wanted to play this one lol.
I Would love to play this game! There should be some way we can try to play this game online with members of the band and everything would get along enough and everything go okay it to be played streaming wise
This game is also available to play at Galloping Ghost Arcade in Brookfield, IL!
Love Journey! Heard of the Bally Midway arcade game and the Atari game, Escape, but I thought they were the same, with the Atari game serving as the home version of the arcade game. The scarab is featured on more album covers than just "Frontiers".
$35 a pretty big ask in the 80's??? Dude, the games for the original Nintendo in the 80's were 49$
I played the arcade game at a barn that sold corn in Jackson Michigan. I really liked the game but I thought is was a Beatles game until recently looking it up again. I was only 7 when this game came out, Everyone was the Beatles to me in 1984.
My generation. Remember them well. Would luv to see and play them again.
There is a game room hidden away up north Michigan at a strip hotel across the bridge in st Ignace. That has the arcade cabinet journey game. I remember playing it in the 90s growing up . We would always stop and stay at this hotel on the way up farther north to visit relatives every summer.. I always went to the arcade room to play the journey game.. this was 25-30 years ago.. recently me and my family decided it would be fun to make the trek one summer. We of course stopped for the night rest up for the next 4-5 hour trip to get to the keweenaw peninsula.. of course I went to the game room with my kids hoping the old journey game would be there along with some pinball machines and a pool table. It would be a blast from the past. So of course I was not holding my breath lol we walked over and to my surprise and amazement I had heard the music from the arcade machine while we were still about 20ft away from the door!!!!! What a nostalgic blast from the past! I got to experience it again and. I got to. Show my kids a piece of my childhood.. that reminded me strongly of traveling up here in my own childhood. When I heard on here that they think there is only one working cabinet of it in the whole USA.,,lol and behold I know where one is and it plays beautifully!!!
I play Journey arcade game all the time in MAME - its actually quite fun but I can see how the gameplay would turn some people off.
I loved that game. Still play it at an arcade near me.
I ended up getting a copy of the 2600 game in a yard sale a few years ago, with a bunch of other titles. It seemed OK for an Atari 2600 title, but being an Atari 2600 title, I also didn't have much of an idea what was going on in it since I had no manual.
I remember the game on Atari. I used to love when the midi of don't stop believing came on after getting the little alien guy.
Journey....THE arena rock band.
No way. They were hella fun.
i played that arcade game at ReplayFX, an arcade/pinball convention in pittsburgh, PA. its hard as nails, i tell you what
The arcade game was one of the first games I ever played as as a little kid; I remember it was at the arcade of the Resorts Casino in Atlantic City, NJ. I remember being drawn to it, due to the cool-looking cabinet & being amazed at the characters having digitized faces. Sometime after that, my parents bought me the Atari game, which I used to play a lot, while barely understanding how to play it, or even understanding what in the hell was going on. 😄
I enjoyed the "Journey Escape" arcade in the mid-80s.
Thumbs up for the Amiga setup!
I remember the ads for the *Journey: Escape* game. It was perfect timing for me because I had bought the *Escape* album in late-1981, then a year later got the Atari 2600 as a present. I never got the game, though. The concept for it does sound a lot cooler than the 2nd one, though.
Thanks for another interesting and informative
There was an Aerosmith game for the ps1. I vaguely remember it but think it was a side scroller rail shooter. I remember shooting records for points
To "new people" this video game could have been disastrous. but back then this game ruled.
I had the 2600 version of escape, it was fun but weird.
I had a friend tell me about this game. I can't remember if I ever seen it and I'm 47.
I'm PRAYING for a remaster! And Journey to be added to Smash Bros. Ultimate!
I remember there was a small neighborhood mom and pop store had this arcade game. It was kind of corny but I played it.
Journey Escape for Atari 2600 was the first game I ever beat.
2:06 Sword of Sodan on the Amiga!
I'm pretty sure there are other arcades that have this game
Haha remember the Aerosmith one called Revolution X?
I remember it was in our Old Walmart foyer years ago. I wasn't very good at it.
I remember playing an acdc Rockband too lol
@RockNRollTrueStories You should do something on the Journey Lawsuits that happened recently...that shit got DARK!
i remember tv commercials (maybe print) for journey escape if you got a high score and took a polaroid of the screen and sent it in you could win a contest. how crap-tacular lol
My friend had it when it first came out. It was one of the dumbest games put out by Atari
Journey had a video game? wow I thought STIX Mr Roboto would of had a video game, Journey monetizing as much has they can during their popularity
I remember playing Escape back in the day. Regardless of what history says, it's nowhere near as bad as ET...the extra testicle.
The game for Atari absolutely sucked
maybe show some video of the game? also find it hard to believe it had 2 songd
They still have a copyright to digitizing faces.
I still like the journey arcade game.
Not the greatest arcade game ever but it's still fun.
And seeing all those digitized pixelated journey band members mighty heads on those small bodies.
Jamming out to separate ways worlds apart.
Until the audience rushes the stage because Herbie screwed up.
Then you have to do it all over again..
Like I said it's not great but it's still fun.
NEMOPHILA's (all-female J-Metal band) cover of Journey - Separate Ways:
ua-cam.com/video/fawKq5TUYPo/v-deo.html
...and 【Side by Side Video Comparison】NEMOPHILA vs. Journey's Separate Ways:
ua-cam.com/video/mq5b5-e9Ico/v-deo.html
Repeatedly rolled this over to one million dollars.
I had the Atari 2600 game. Could never beat it.
🎸🎸🎸
I love in Louisiana who knows maybe I’ll take a trip soon
I had the Escape cartridge.
If this were before the days of the internet when you couldn't easily look something up to see if it was true and somebody decribed that Journey videogame to me, I wouldn't believe them and would just figure they were playing Q*Bert while tripping on acid or something and they just THOUGHT that was happening..
GenX here and I had that Journey Escape game as a child. It sucked!!!
OMG I can't even convey how bad it was.
We were the 1st generation to be gamers and I still play daily. I'm no slouch still. So when I say it was terrible, I mean it was F'ing literally garbage.
Can we get AVGN to discuss this
Hahaha. This took me back to my teen years. It was released via I believe it's for the Atari as well my Coleco Vision which had an Atari Adaptor. 🤣 It sucked but I had fun which I also beat for they're bonus video. It was pretty horrible! Today it would be completely different hybrid of "Journey In Space"! That is a play on the band and Outer Space theme. 😆 🤣 😂
"Journey in Space" = I like it
@@twistoffate4791 Yeah.... Like as in they were shot out of a Cannon into Outer Space So As To Get Rid of Them. 🚀💥
I had Escape for the Atari 2600. It was pretty bad but it was better than Tank.
Grabbed that game(Escape) and many other shitty games in the bargain bin at Kaybee Toys.
"Complete disaster" seems too strong a term in either game's case.
_Journey Escape_ [1982; Data Age; Atari 2600 VCS] was probably the only hit Data Age ever produced, in part probably because of a massive ad campaign. The timing was terrible, though. The Home-Gaming Console Video-Game Crash of '83 was on the horizon, and that probably had more to do with Data Age folding than their Journey game.
_Journey_ [1983; Bally/Midway; arcade coin-op] was, as aforementioned, a modest success. But more significantly, particularly in retrospect, the _Journey_ arcade game introduced _digitized video,_ a very important and indispensable technological advancement.
"Disastrous"? No, not really.
Omg can we talk about iron maidens Ed hunter game
Can do a video on the Grateful Dead
It’d be a lot cooler if you did
Herbie Herbert manager wow ...yeah I mean I don't know how create game on journey
For shits and giggles I looked up how much Steve Perry was worth since every album Journey put out went Double Platinum at least and it said 70 million. And under that was another question that read "Which member of Journey is the richest" and the answer was Neal Shon with 40 million. You can understand my confusion, so I learned something from this. Google is a liar. 😂
Neal owns more publishing and the major holder of the the brand name. AND continues to tour well after Steve stopped...to this day. So, no, Google is right
@@optimisticoutreach1236
I don't want to get into it but I think you missed the joke. How can Google be right if they said the guy who is worth the most is also the guy they said has 30 million less than Steve Perry?
@Privileged White Male
I know, I was just kidding around. But did you see "Optimistic Outreach's" reply? I don't think he/she gets it.
@@davee.9906 Steve Perry is NOT a member if Journey. So your "joke" is...well, what is it now?
@@davee.9906 he/she doesn't get it because Schon IS the richest member of Journey. Wake up...
I loved those games; actually found the ‘Don’t Stop Believin’’ theme from the game as a ringtone. And you could tell that the arcade game was programmed by the same people who did Tron.
Journey actually did a couple of songs for the Tron soundtrack. It makes sense.
Guitar Hero Led Zeppelin would of been legendary and probably the best of all games. Just sayin lol
Lol...wow i remember this game. Never understand what was going on.
i remember seeing it too.. never wanted to play it
There was a moterhead game too